STRAIN RATE DEPENDENCY OF COHESIVE SOILS IN CONSOLIDATION SETTLEMENT
スポンサーリンク
概要
- 論文の詳細を見る
It has been revealed from the long term consolidation test that the e-logp relation is linearly shifted with decrease in the strain rate in logarithm scale. The minimum strain rate measured by the conventional long term consolidation test is at most in the order of 10<-9>s^<-1>. Question arises whether such a shift of the e-logp relation continues at even the infinite small strain rate, for example, smaller than 10<-9>s<-1>. To investigate the strain rate dependency of cohesive soil, the relaxation test was carried out for Osaka Pleistocene clays. It may be considered that in relaxation test, recoverable strain decreases due to decrease in acting pressure, and the irrecoverable strain equally increases, because the total strain remains constant. In this paper, assuming that the isotaches model can be applied to the irrecoverable strain, the strain rate dependency at very small strain rate was obtained from a series of relaxation tests. In this investigation the "strain rate dependency ratio"(SRDR) is defined as the ratio of the stress in the same ε or e under the objective strain rate, based on the strain rate of 3.3×10<-6>s<-1>. It is revealed that the SRDR at infinite small strain rate is about 0.7.
著者
-
Udaka Kaoru
Oyo Corporation
-
Tanaka Hiroyuki
Hokkaido University:formerly Port And Airport Research Institute
-
Tanaka Hiroyuki
Hokkaido Industrial Research Institute
-
Nosaka Tomomasa
Oyo Corporation
-
Udaka Kaoru
Oyo Corp. Jpn
関連論文
- APPLICABILITY OF T-BAR AND BALL PENETRATION TESTS TO SOFT CLAYEY GROUNDS
- Aging Behavior of a Sn-Bi Eutectic Solder at Temperatures between 233 and 373 K
- MAIN FACTORS GOVERNING RESIDUAL EFFECTIVE STRESS FOR COHESIVE SOILS SAMPLED BY TUBE SAMPLING
- Elastic Properties of Sn-Based Pb-Free Solder Alloys Determined by Ultrasonic Pulse Echo Method
- STRAIN RATE DEPENDENCY OF COHESIVE SOILS IN CONSOLIDATION SETTLEMENT
- EFFECTS OF FRICTION AND THICKNESS ON LONG-TERM CONSOLIDATION BEHAVIOR OF OSAKA BAY CLAYS(closure)
- EFFECTS OF FRICTION AND THICKNESS ON LONG-TERM CONSOLIDATION BEHAVIOR OF OSAKA BAY CLAYS
- Robust and Exhaustive Method for Symmetry Detection from Scanned Meshes